Word: recently
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...recent meeting of the Society, a Graduate Council of four members was selected, in accordance with the recently revised constitution of the Society. This council consists of Professor Roger B. Merriman '96, M. A. DeWolfe Howe '88, Alfred Johnson '98, and Frederick L. Allen...
...utter impunity in whatever she chose; and this point of view was only natural. Such a demand ought never to have been made, or else, once made, it should have been backed up by united action. The faults of the Treaty of Versailles are, indeed, well exposed by the recent series of events. Most clearly of all is exposed our own fallacy in thinking that the Treaty could ever be self-executing. Without the League, the Treaty possesses no constructive or motive principle; and our own rejection of the League has done much, we fear, toward causing the present difficulties...
...part of college men throughout the country, as evidenced by the editorial concern of the leading eastern and middle western college dailies. The different views presented are interesting. Some believe that it is the result of the war and unsettled conditions, other attribute it to the tendency in recent years toward too many social activities, while a few hold that the modern college student comes to his Alma Mater without any definite purpose and never acquired one, or as one editor puts it "college-bred seems to mean a four year's loaf." However, they all agree that...
...Junior University crews over Pennsylvania are good criteria of the excellent ability of the Yale oarsmen and of he splendid possibilities which Guy Nickalls, the Eli coach, has this season. The injury to Captain Damont of the Princeton crew has caused the Tiger coaches considerable worry, but a recent shake-up in the first eight has apparently helped solve the difficulty. The Freshman crews at both institutions are both still ragged, but rapid improvement is expected...
...have heard in recent months the growing volume of criticism from across the water, and with an apologetically guilty conscience we have bowed our heads and accepted the just complaints of our recent allies. Immediate hope of American participation at the League council table is at an end. Are we going to sit back, at a time when our help is most needed to assist in the reconstruction of Europe, and withhold that help?--and do nothing? It is not the American spirit to quit. And from a Harvard man who is now in Europe comes the statement...